#chitragupta

[mysterioushimachal]

Explore the Spiritual Marvels of The Chaurasi Temple Complex in Bharmour

Himachal Pradesh, often hailed as Devbhoomi, the land of Gods, boasts a rich mythological past and is home to numerous temples that attract devotees from across the globe. Nestled in the heart of this divine landscape is Bharmour, a region known for its beautiful and ancient temples dating back to the 7th century AD. Among these sacred shrines, the Chaurasi Temple Complex stands out as a…

[kayasthachitraguptalndia]

Who Is Kayastha Chitragupta?

Kayastha Chitragupta is a Hindu deity who is believed to be the divine accountant and record keeper of the deeds of all humans. He is also known as the "God of Justice" and is considered to be one of the 12 Aditya’s (sons of the Hindu god, Surya). In this article, we will explore the origins and significance of Kayastha Chitragupta in Hindu mythology.

Origins

According to Hindu mythology, Kayastha Chitragupta was created by Lord Brahma, the creator of the universe. It is said that when Brahma was creating the universe, he realized that there was no one to keep track of the deeds of humans. He then created Chitragupta from his body and gave him the task of recording the actions of all humans on Earth. Chitragupta is believed to have emerged from Brahma's body with a pen and a book in his hands, ready to fulfill his duties.

Significance

Kayastha Chitragupta is highly revered in Hinduism as he is believed to be the one who keeps track of all the good and bad deeds of humans. It is believed that after a person dies, their soul is taken to Chitragupta who then reads out their deeds from his book. Based on these deeds, he decides the person's fate in the afterlife. This belief serves as a moral compass for Hindus, encouraging them to lead a righteous life.

Worship

Kayastha Chitragupta is primarily worshipped by the Kayastha community, who are believed to be the descendants of Chitragupta. They celebrate his birthday, known as Chitragupta Puja, on the first day of the Hindu month of Kartik. On this day, they offer prayers and perform rituals to honor Chitragupta and seek his blessings for prosperity and success. It is also believed that by performing this puja, one's sins are forgiven and they are blessed with good fortune.

Iconography

Chitragupta is often depicted as a fair and handsome man with a white beard, holding a pen and a book in his hands. He is usually seen riding a white horse and is adorned with a crown and jewels. In some depictions, he is also shown holding a sword, symbolizing his role as the God of Justice. He is often accompanied by his wife, Kirti, who is the goddess of fame and prosperity.

Legacy

The Kayastha community, who are believed to be the descendants of Chitragupta, have played a significant role in Indian history. They were traditionally known as scribes and were responsible for maintaining records and documents for the ruling dynasties. They were also known for their administrative skills and were often employed as ministers and advisors to the kings. Today, the Kayastha community continues to hold a prominent position in Indian society, with many of them excelling in various fields such as politics, business, and the arts.

In conclusion, Kayastha Chitragupta holds a significant place in Hindu mythology and is revered by the Kayastha community. His role as the divine accountant and record keeper serves as a reminder for Hindus to lead a righteous life. His legacy continues to live on through the Kayastha community, who have made significant contributions to Indian society.

[varmaviharisblog]

చిత్రగుప్తుడు గుడి ఎక్కడుందో మీకు తెలుసా? | Do you know where the Chitra...

[townpostin]

Jamshedpur to Host Seminar on Youth's Role in Nation-Building on September 11

Swami Vivekananda Vyakhyanmala Committee to organize a seminar on ‘Role of Youth in Nation-Building’ at Sonari Chitragupta Bhavan on September 11. Key Points: – Seminar on youth’s role in nation-building on September 11. – Event to be held at Sonari Chitragupta Bhavan, Jamshedpur. – Focus on youth empowerment, self-reliance, and Indian culture. JAMSHEDPUR – A seminar titled ‘Role of Youth in…

[h0bg0blin-meat]

Underrated af Hindu deities that DESERVE recognition:

1. Pratyangira: Goddess of magical spells.

2. Narasimhi: Goddess of witchcraft.

3. Aranyani: Goddess of forests.

4. Yami: Goddess/lady of life and sister of Yama.

5. Pushan: God of marriage, travelling, roads and feeding cattle.

6. Varuni: Goddess of wine.

7. Kamakhya: Goddess of desire.

8. Ratri: Goddess of night.

9. Nasatya and Dasra (Ashwins): Twin gods of medicine.

10. Annapurna: Goddess of food and nourishment.

11. Shakambhari: Goddess of vegetation.

12. Mariamman: Goddess of rain.

13. Shitala: Goddess of cold and disease.

14. Dhata: God of health and magic.

15. Vishwakarma: God of architecture.

16. Skanda: God of war.

17. Shani: God of karma and justice.

18. Manasa: Goddess of snakes and fertility.

19. Kubera: God of wealth.

20. Nidra: Goddess of sleep.

21. Chamunda: Goddess of war, famine and fear.

22. Akhilandeshwari: The Cosmic Egg, she who is never not broken, Goddess of brokenness.

23. Dhumavati: The Widow Goddess.

24. Chitragupta: God of justice.

25. Murugun: God of war, victory and knowledge.

26. Jyestha: Goddess of laziness and elder sister of Lakshmi.

27. Alakshmi: Goddess of misfortune and twin sister of Lakshmi.

28. Amsha and Vivasan: Solar deities.

29. Dantakali: Goddess of teeth.

30. Himavat: God of the Himalayas.

31. Samudra: God of seas and oceans.

32. Dyaus: God of sky.

33. Tapati: Sun Goddess.

34. Rohini: Moon Goddess and one of the Nakshatra deities.

35. Pramatha: God of ghosts...? (sources unclear)

36. Shachi: Goddess of jealousy.

37. Jara: Goddess of old age and daughter of death.

38. Mara: Goddess of death.

39. Chhaya: Goddess of shadows.

40. Ushas: Goddess of dawn.

41. Sanjna/Sandhya: Goddess of dusk, clouds and chastity, sister of Kama.

42: Bhramari: Goddess of bees.

43: Bankamundi: Goddess of hunting and fertility.

44: Bhadra: God of hunting.

45. Rundas: God of hunting and fortune.

46. Vasanta: God of spring and flowers.

47. Grishma: God of summer.

48. Varsha: God of monsoon.

49. Sharada: God of autumn.

50. Hemanta: God of early winter.

51: Shishir: God of winter.

52. Savitr: Solar deity, mostly of sunsets and sunrises. Also god of motion.

53. Anila: God of cosmic elements.

54. Danu: Goddess of (primordial) waters.

55. Revanta: God of hunting, horses and warriors.

56. Bahuchara: Goddess of chastity and fertility.

57. Rati: Goddess of love, desire and passion.

58: Kanyakumari: Goddess of chastity.

59. Nirrti: Goddess of death, decay and sorrow.

60: Kotravai: Goddess of war and victory.

61: Vac: Goddess of speech.

62: Sarama: Goddess of intuition (and dogs but not that sure)

63: Karni: Goddess of power, victory and mice.

64. Asvajayu: Goddess of fortune, joy, good luck and happiness.

65. Dhisana: Goddess of prosperity.

66. Mohini: Goddess of enchantment.

67. Lajja Gauri: Goddess of abundance, fertility and sexuality.

68. Shashthi: Goddess of vegetation and reproduction (also benefactor and protector of children).

69. Anumati: Moon goddess of spirituality.

70. Poleramma: Goddess of plague and smallpox.

71. Phul: Goddess of disease.

72. Santoshi: Goddess of satisfaction.

73. Tara: Goddess of felicity and optimism (she is different from Tara, who is a Mahavidya, a tantric form of Parvati).

74. Oladevi: Goddess of cholera.

75. Apam Napat: God of water.

76. Bhaga: God of wealth.

77. Vinayaki: Elephant-headed Goddess of wisdom

78. Chelamma: A Scorpion Goddess

79. Saranyu: Goddess of clouds.

80. Dhishana: Goddess of abundance.

81. Kshetrapati: God of fields.

82. Urvaraa: Deity of plough lands.

83. Sraswan/Saraswat: Another God of the Saraswati river, and her Rigvedic husband.

84. Trita: A minor water deity.

Note: When I first made this post I didn't quite notice it but here are a few things.

1. Some of these Gods and Goddesses are the same person. Like Pratyangira and Narasimhi, or Murugun and Skanda, etc.

2. I didn't add many lesser known forms of Parvati and Lakshmi, but many ppl have added them and I'm grateful.

[appleimps]

Since I haven't really posted him here, one of my dbz OCs is an Oni named Jitra

Former scribe and personal attendant to King Yemma, but now he serves Piccolo Daimao 🐌👹

Since dbz's King Yemma is based on the Hindu god of Death, Yama, Jitra is loosely based on/inspired by Yama's personal scribe/accountant, the deity Chitragupta who is the Registrar of the Dead and god of Data

Chitragupta > Chitra > Jitra

I think Jitra is incredibly stoic/deadpan, except around the Daimao..... and maybe Piano too, who i think he'd have a mild rivalry with lmao :3

I never know if I should call them oni or ogres since I see the show and fans use them interchangeably lol but he's one of these guys

[pinkspiderastrology]

I was drawing blue rosettes of a Portugese window grill when my son looked up from his phone and said, "This is going to be really hard - David Lynch..."

Jan. 16-17, 2025 / Pada 4 of Uttara Ashadha in Sagittarius / Prolific Writing

David Lynch: Capricorn Sun & Libra Rising - He Is The Arm

Based on my corrections to settings and calculations using online planetariums and my own star charts, which synchronise the constellations with the Nakshatras (28) and the Gregorian calendar - four years' work.

Kristen Patterson / KP O'Neil

Blue Skies and Golden Sunshine All Along the Way - I'm Going Where He's Going...

Still crying my heart out, though I know he's only changed locations - the lovely people of his YouTube communities... how to keep everyone together?

Just a few of his placements, for now -

born at 3:00 AM in Missoula, Montana, on Jan. 20, 1946 -

David's Ascendant is ruled by the Price That Covers - the star of the upper arm of Libra - in Pada 3 of Vishakha: Family Business - but as Zubenelgenubi is also on the horizon, I'm extending his Ascendant to include Pada 2 as well - Asset Manager;

extending it also because his Descendant is Bharani, in Aries - however, the constellation of Bharani spans Padas 1 & 2: Ancestral Ties & Shamanism -

the Nakshatra of Kali's cosmic Yoni, and I hold to the story of Kali creating birth charts/Akashic records for Chitragupta to manage -

Bharani - Andromeda, the place of our incarnations;

I can't split the constellation to match his Ascendant - I have to decide it's dominant over the Price That Covers in Vishakha P3 - that his death-drive (which is his Descendant/core personality in submission-reaction mode - thank you, Gordon Allport, as well as Sabina Spielrein) is steering him -

and sure enough, Sabina's birthdate falls on his Ascendant! So far, we're on the money -

but this means I reset David's Ascendant for Padas 1 & 2 of Vishakha - and when I line up Vishakha P1 with Ashwini P1, one wheel inside the other (jpegs in a Word file,) and draw lines between Padas based on a typed table of two columns listing the Padas - one column starting with Ashwini P1, the other with Vishakha P1 - I get a set of four circuits of stars - some people's circuits are open-ended, creating a dynamics of free-will/wheel, but David's are fixed - if I'm right, there's no wiggle-room for him, but he's a master of chaos magic -

confined, he is paradoxically able to create some freedom -

and Vishakha P1 belongs to Pioneers; his life-drive/Ascendant, aligned with Sabina's birthdate, serves his Descendant/death-drive (concept developed by Sabina) ruled by the constellation of Bharani, the Cosmic Yoni... Pioneering & Asset Management serving Ancestral Ties & Shamanism...

I think so!

David's Sun - instincts and triggers in the gameplay/I Ching of Life - is in Pada 1 of Abhijit: Surgeons, Pathologists, Seamstresses/Tailors, Machinists & Precision-Workers -

("I love factories and naked women;")

and his Neptune - travels, living locations tied to soul contracts and Muse Spirit Guides - is in Virgo, ruled by the star of the Prophetesses, the Pythonesses, the Sibyls - the Black Doves - Porrima: in Pada 3 of Hasta - channeled writing.

For starts...

[helputrust]

15.11.2023, लखनऊ | हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट के तत्वावधान में “भगवान चित्रगुप्त जी" की जयन्ती के पावन अवसर पर ट्रस्ट के इंदिरा नगर, सेक्टर 25 स्थित कार्यालय में "भगवान चित्रगुप्त पूजन" कार्यक्रम का आयोजन किया गया । कार्यक्रम में ट्रस्ट के प्रबंध न्यासी हर्ष वर्धन अग्रवाल, न्यासी डॉ रूपल अग्रवाल तथा ट्रस्ट के स्वयंसेवकों ने भगवान चित्रगुप्त जी के चित्र पर माल्यार्पण एवं पुष्पार्पण कर उनकी पूजा की |

इस अवसर पर ट्रस्ट के प्रबंध न्यासी हर्ष वर्धन अग्रवाल ने अपने विचार व्यक्त करते हुये कहा कि, "हर साल कार्तिक मास में भैया दूज के पर्व के बाद चित्रगुप्त पूजा की जाती है | भगवान चित्रगुप्त यमराज के सहयोगी माने जाते हैं जो संसार के हर मनुष्य के कर्मों कालेखा-जोखा रखते हैं | भगवान चित्रगुप्त के साथ ही उनके प्रतीक कलम और दवात का भी पूजन किया जाता है | धार्मिक मान्यता के अनुसार, चित्रगुप्त जी  का पूजन करने से बुद्धि, वाणी और लेखनी का आशीर्वाद प्राप्त होता है ।चित्रगुप्त जी का कार्य मनुष्य के अच्छे और बुरे कर्मों का लेखा-जोखा रखना है | माना जाता है कि मनुष्य को उनके कर्मों के अनुसार ही फल की प्राप्ति होती है और उनके जीवन व मृत्युकी अवधि का हिसाब-किताब भी कर्मों के अनुसार ही लिखा जाता है | अतः हम  सभी को अपने मानव जीवन में अच्छे कार्य करने चाहिए जिससे हमारा जीवन ही नहीं बल्किसबका जीवन भी रोशन हो |" श्री हर्ष वर्धन अग्रवाल ने सभी से अनुरोध किया है कि आप यदि समाजसेवा में अपना योगदान करना चाहें तो आप हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट से जुड़ सकतें हैं और ट्रस्ट को अपना बहुमूल्य सहयोग प्रदान कर, हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट के माध्यम से समाज सेवा कर सकते हैं । यह आवश्यक नही है कि आप ट्रस्ट को आर्थिक सहयोग (Donation, Sponsorship, CSR आदि) ही प्रदान करें बल्कि आप अपने सेवा क्षेत्र के माध्यम से हमारे सलाहकार, आंतरिक सलाहकार समिति के सदस्य, समन्वयक, सद्भावना राजदूत, संयुक्त तत्वावधान में आयोजन करके, भी अपना बहुमूल्य योगदान जनहित में प्रदान कर सकते हैं । आपसे सादर अनुरोध है कृप्या ट्रस्ट द्वारा विगत वर्षों से निरंतर किये जा रहे जनहित में समाज उत्थान व समाज कल्याण के कार्यों के दृष्टिगत, लाभार्थियों के हित में तथा ट्रस्ट को प्रभावशाली कार्य करने हेतु अपना बहुमूल्य सहयोग प्रदान  करना चाहें ।

#भगवान_चित्रगुप्त #Lordchitragupta #chitragupta

#NarendraModi  #PMOIndia

#YogiAdityanath #UPCM

#HelpUTrust #HelpUEducationalandCharitableTrust

#KiranAgarwal #DrRupalAgarwal #HarshVardhanAgarwal

www.helputrust.org

@narendramodi @pmoindia

@MYogiAdityanath @cmouttarpradesh

@HelpUEducationalAndCharitableTrust @HelpU.Trust

@KIRANHELPU

@HarshVardhanAgarwal.HVA @HVA.CLRS @HarshVardhanAgarwal.HelpUTrust

@HelpUTrustDrRupalAgarwal @RupalAgarwal.HELPU @drrupalagarwal @HelpUTrustDrRupal

[illicthearts]

Aru Shah and The End of Time

Chapter 31 - Chapter 44

OMG ARE THEY INSIDE A DRAGON?!

I still don’t get what that Ball is, the only thing it does is glow and grows warm

So you mean to tell me that they traveled all the way to the Kingdom or Death just to activate the weapons THEY ALREADY HAD?!

I would be so mad if I was them

Okay it’s not a shocker because I had a spoilers but it’s still weird to think about how The Sleeper is Aru’s father

Well damn Aru’s grandfather is a bitch

Not the reporter making jokes about the virus, like tf

I have to say, the Sleeper is kind of an idiot

And I hope he isn’t the main villain of the series. I want someone more terrifying

This books says the the future is fixed but if you read or watch the Mahabharata you’ll see that it’s not. Destiny just knew what choice people will make no matter what. Why else would god (Krishna aka Vishnu himself) would try to change the Kuruavas mind, many times? If the Kuruavas were the prisoners of their own destiny then they wouldn’t have been considered villains.

Everyone has a choice and gods can only guide you/tell what the right path is, in the end you have to make the choice to follow it. Vishnu only reincarnates when Earth and Dharma is in trouble, and humans can’t save it.

At least that’s what I believe

The fate of people like Rama and Krishna are fixed because they were put on earth for a specific reason but normal humans future are up to our choices. Gods can’t changed that, they can only hope to lead us in the right way.

The gods do know what happens in the future but they can’t do anything because those are our choices.

I hate that Boo is Shakuni

Mini had two Harry Potter moments now

I wish Chitragupta was my uncle

Aru meet with Aiden I-

[hopefulkidshark]

Fly away, O bird You no longer belong here

your lease at this branch is over your were a visiting ministrel here you did not own anything here you were just a tenant here no one in this world stays here for ever fly away o bird, you no longer belong here

you built your accomodation bit by bit you braved the vagaries of nature while doing so Dont feel disheartened if your hard wok has gone in vain it is better to give something than to take away something fly away o bird, you no longer belong here

forget your days happy memories your happiness will be held against you now this garden is not worth living as it no longer has a gardener you are now destined to a life of misery fly away o bird, you no longer belong here

your childhood friends mourn your depature bid them farewell even if it is with tearful eyes because you are not sure when you may next visit this place again fly away o bird, you no longer belong here

Song- Chal ud ja re panchi (Bhabhi) ( 1957) Singer-Rafi,Lyrics-Rajinder Krishan, MD-Chitragupta

 It is a song that I find the most moving. The feelings of getting uprooted from familiar surroundings, because you no longer belong- this is such a feeling that words will fail the most expressive souls

㋡🥀

[varmaviharisblog]

chitragupta Temple in Kanchipuram | chitragupta temple | Tamil Nadu | A ...

[sharpbharat]

jamshedpur chitragupta samity : टेल्को चित्रगुप्त समिति का वनभोज 26 जनवरी को, तैयारी पूरी

जमशेदपुर : जमशेदपुर के टेल्को चित्रगुप्त समिति की ओर से आगामी 26 जनवरी गणतंत्र दिवस के मौके पर एक पारिवारिक मिलन स�� वार्षिक वनभोज का आयोजन किया गया है, जिसमें टेल्को, बिरसानगर, राक गार्डेन, घोड़ाबांधा, प्रका�� नगर समेत अन्य क्षेत्रों के चित्रांश अपने परिवार के साथ शामिल होंगे. यह निर्णय शनिवार को शाम टेल्को कालोनी में आयोजित चित्रगुप्त समिति की एक बैठक में लिया गया. बैठक की अध्यक्षता करते समिति के…

[shinykittenland]

What are the temples in Khajuraho famous for?

The temples of Khajuraho are famous for their detailed carvings, featuring beautiful sculptures that represent art and rich culture. The name Khajuraho is derived from the word Khajur, which means "date." As these places are surrounded by date palm trees, hence, this temple is called Khajuraho. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. These sculptures showcase India's architectural excellence and convey messages of life, love, harmony, and spirituality through their stone craftsmanship. The temples of Khajuraho were built between 950 and 1050 CE during the rule of the Chandela dynasty. There were a total of 85 temples in Khajuraho, but in present time only 25 temples remained. All of these temples are dedicated to Hindu and Jain deities such as Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, and Goddesses. There are some famous temples that you can visit in Khajuraho, such as the Kandariya Mahadev Temple, Lakshmana Temple, Chitragupta Temple, and Parsvanath Temple. Visit all these pilgrim sites with your family to get the best experience. You can also visit places located near Khajuraho, such as Orchha, Chitrakoot, and Panna.

Book a Tempo Traveller in Khajuraho to explore all these temples in Khajuraho and outstation places as well with a professional driver who will guide you through all the places with comfort.

[kayasthachitra]

About kayastha chitragupta

About Kayastha Chitragupta : Hindu deity and scribe of Yama, records human deeds (कर्म). Revered by Kayasthas, symbolising knowledge and duty.

[indranipics]

Khajuraho

India, the birthplace of the Kamasutra, finds its ultimate expression in the enchanting town of Khajuraho. Nestled in central India, Khajuraho is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage site that beautifully intertwines themes of love, life, lust, and worship through its stunning temple complexes.

The name Khajuraho originates from ‘khajura,’ the Hindi word for date palm fruit, abundantly found in the region. This quaint town in Madhya Pradesh is renowned for its ancient temples, built by the Chandela Dynasty in the 10th century.

The Khajuraho temples, hailed as India's most exquisite, draw inspiration from both Hindu and Jain traditions. Constructed with sandstone atop granite foundations, these temples are adorned with a breathtaking array of intricate carvings. The architectural brilliance and the detailed craftsmanship of these carvings have earned Khajuraho worldwide admiration.

While time and invading armies have taken their toll, reducing the original 80 temples to around 20 well-preserved marvels, the remaining structures continue to captivate visitors. Each temple stands as a testament to the region's rich cultural heritage and the remarkable artistry of the past.

The Kandariya Mahadeva Temple, the largest and most celebrated in Khajuraho, showcases over 825 statues and figurines. Visitors are left in awe of the sculptures, marveling at the 10th-century artists' skill in capturing expressions and narratives without uttering a single word. These stone figures tell complex stories that transcend time.

Other notable temples include the Lakshmana Temple and Chitragupta Temple, both of which are must-sees. For the perfect photo opportunity, visit during sunset when the temples glow with a golden hue.

Enhance your trip to Khajuraho with a visit to the Tribal and Folk Art Museum. This museum offers a fascinating glimpse into local crafts, traditions, and culture, providing a deeper understanding of the region’s heritage.

Just 25 kilometers from Khajuraho lies Panna National Park, a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. Home to over 200 species of birds and animals, including cheetahs, tigers, and bears, Panna offers thrilling wildlife safaris that perfectly complement your cultural exploration of Khajuraho.

If you appreciate aesthetically designed temples, seek to experience storytelling through stone sculptures, or wonder at the ingenuity of ancient artists, Khajuraho is a destination that promises to inspire and awe.